This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The State Line Herald
Location
North Lemmon, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1908
Page
2
A fragmented account portrays a woman labeled a self made martyr as she negotiates social expectations, marriage, and fashion. The piece critiques pressure on women to conform, dress, and be seen through others’ judgments while hinting at a fatalist path of personal sacrifice.
An old packing case shown as a dressing table converts into a mobile cabinet with shelves and pegs for hats. Castors allow movement for cleaning. Curtains open to display hats, eliminating the difficulty of choosing.
A fragmented feature describes white bedroom decor ideas for housewives, including embroidered curtains, lace and velvet bow accents, stenciling on bleaching linen, and easy home color watercolor touches to enhance blouses and dressers. It mentions practical notes on fabrics, trims, and decorative valances.
Early 20th century notes describe cretonne decoration expanding from furniture and hats to dress adornment and accessories. It also offers a craft idea to repurpose a glass bottle into a toy doll with embroidered features, a plaid dress, and a sunbonnet, suitable as a door prop or housemaid figure.
A description of a white serge frock with a plaited white border and decorative blue stitching. The fabric uses heavy serge, with yoke and stock pieces and stout seams. Ends of the whirl are fastened in cow ups, noting pale emphasizes and blue thread details.
Revival of dotted fabrics in summer frocks dominates fashion notes. Natural toned pongees, batistes, swiss, and cotton voile feature varied dot sizes from small to large, with bold ring dots in vivid colors. The look suits afternoon wear and princess styles, with bordered effects and matching embroidery enhancing the dot motif.
A look at fall wear favors satin and printed silks with new colors and designs. Linen and cloth blends rise in popularity with green linen coats and minimalist trims, while prices for late summer deliveries appear notably lower than last year, drawing buyers and retailers to the season’s fabric mix.
A brown linen suit features a tucks bodice and skirt, non tache braid details, and a high stock tie braided to match. Sleeves and lower bodice are tucked, with an attractive yoke. The ensemble is completed by a white palmetto straw chapeau trimmed with brown ribbon and green garlands.
The article describes fashionable lace stocks with high frilly tops and a connecting collar. It explains a lattice blue ribbon effect over a white stock to tone whiteness, with a half inch ribbon forming three rows and four uprights, bones covered in ribbon, and a red tasselled lower bow.
A musty note urges washing flannel before cutting baby or child garments and warns that shrinking after a few washes makes patterns unusable. It advises always adding extra seam allowance beyond the pattern, as fabric shrinks even with careful handling.
Creative craft idea transforms plain white canvas into decorative slippers by painting Dresden designs in small towers. The finished shoes pair well with light cretonne fashions this year, though some artistic talent in the family helps.
Henry B. Macfarland, president of the District of Columbia, describes Washington’s federal district origins and the 1878 reform creating a permanent municipal government. He notes Congress support, the district’s unique governance, and the capital’s growth driven by national needs and public opinion.
A market scene shows a woman eager to buy many plants while a man dismissively asserts gardening is simple. He urges her to buy, claiming the process is just digging holes and taking credit as nature helps the plants grow. The exchange highlights skepticism and naive enthusiasm.
A concise note presents a Latin proverb about agreement and law. It frames the idea that consensus aligns with legal principles. The text uses a regional or period voice resembling a proverb collection, and suggests caution in interpreting legal guidance.
A damaged ad from Lake City Minnesota touts Hiram Center address and a pretend patient story claiming miraculous cure with Dean's Kidney Pills sold by FosterMilburn Co Buffalo. The copy references an unknown condition, mock symptoms, and a price of 50 cents per box, typical of early 20th century patent medicine promotions.
The article explains how Syrian peasants cultivate crops from April to October with no rainfall, relying on deep but moist subsoil. They maintain a dry top six inches to prevent evaporation, plow to create a firm surface, and sow seeds with controlled depth to keep moisture near roots for vigorous growth.
Laet Were Wn Northwestern Inventora Reported by Lothrop de Ini patent lawyers at 911 Plobey Teo building St Paul Minn H Oldham D grain shock Raper Bryant 50 fender f cultural implements Reujin S¢ t and J Neubauer Weiss Mi Vite grags puller H Strom Hi D excavating machine F 7 Minneapolis Minn automa tor for telegraph keys Jamaion Minneapolis Minn tollar
A fragment shows Mrs Bilmber anxious about an event at 9 pm with thirteen present. She fears something unexpected may occur and notes she only has a dose and forks, suggesting a tense domestic moment.
A terse health claim from a period advertisement touts a drugstore remedy promising to bolster strength in men. The item emphasizes a quick tonic effect and urges readers to consult physicians for dosage and safety.
Fragmented ad style note touts ancestors, mentions St Vitus Dance and diseases cured by a “Great Nerve Restorer.” Promises trial bottle and treatment under Dr Ro LA, 31 Arch Bt Philadelphia, claiming relief for poor art stage and a robbed wife, in inconsistent antiquated phrasing.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.